Category : Search result: Pune wildlife conflict


AI Startup Moo Wants Stripes Protects Cows and Tigers

Bengaluru-based Moo Wants Stripes uses AI to identify cattle from tiger stripes, preventing human-wildlife conflict. Their tech aids conservation and farmer safety. Discover their innovative solution.

Two killed in Assam's man-elephant conflict

Two men killed by elephants in Assam within 24 hours, highlighting the deadly conflict during harvest season. Officials cite shrinking forests as the cause. Read more.

18th Tiger Rescue Overloads Karnataka Wildlife Centers

Forest officials rescue 10-year-old tigress in Mysuru, marking 18th tiger rescue in two months. Wildlife centers operate beyond capacity, prompting search for new facilities. Read more about the human-animal conflict crisis.

Arunachal's Hidden Wildlife Sanctuaries Revealed

Discover Arunachal Pradesh's untouched wilderness with 6 hidden wildlife sanctuaries housing rare species like red pandas, tigers, and exotic birds. Perfect for nature lovers seeking adventure!

India's First Leopard Sterilisation Trial in Pune

Junnar forest division launches India's maiden leopard sterilisation pilot to control population growth and reduce human-animal conflict. A preventive approach inspired by African wildlife management.

Pune Leopard Alert: Aundh Stays Vigilant

A week after a leopard was spotted in Pune's Aundh, residents remain cautious. Societies enforce strict advisories and 24/7 CCTV monitoring while forest officials promise a 7-minute response.

Pune Headlines: Essential Updates You Need Today

Stay informed with Pune's latest civic developments, traffic alerts, weather conditions and political news. Get all the essential updates from the city in one comprehensive report.

Pune's Best Hot Chocolates for Winter

Discover Pune's coziest hot chocolate spots this winter. From rich, silky cocoa to customizable creations, our guide melts away the blues. Plan your sweet weekend escape now!

Maharashtra's 'Sugar Babies' Leopards Adapt to Farms

Forest officers in Maharashtra's Junnar nickname leopards 'Sugar babies' as they adapt to sugarcane fields. These predators see humans as backdrop, not danger. Learn how wildlife management is changing.

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